davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-18

At the annual meeting of the National
Homeopathic Hospital Association yester-
day afternoon, Mr.. L. S. Hutchinson read
the report OF the board OF trustees, showing
that the hospital had been made unequaled
for light, sunshine, ventilation and pleasant
surroundings. The affairs are iu competent
and faithful hands, and It's usefulness Is
daily becoming more apparent.
AT the meeting of the board Of directors
In the Garfield Memorial Hospital last night,
after the election OF officers, the annual re-
ports were read, showing the hospital to he
in llourlshing condition aud doing good
work.
--"What shall | do,n the maiden cried.
''llo will be hare tonight and my hands are
chapped, and be rW hold them.m "Calm
yourself, DEAR her mamma replied, "we've
a bottle of Salvation Oll,u
The Washington critic., 1887-01-18

Justh's Old stand, GIo - sIt. y. w.
Buys geuts' secondhand clothing. Note
ly mail promptly attended to.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-18

PETER MCKEE from Kaukakee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-03
He Sold the Samples.

A drummer who had just arrived
from Arizona was in town last week
taking orders for shirts. He says there
are bad men down there. The cowboys
rot hold of him and wanted to buy his
samples. He replied that he wouldn't
sell them for any price. Wont ehP"
said a bystander. "well, now / guess
you will" The tough citizen play
fully toyed with the handle of small
sized cannon that he carried in his
belt, and told "the boys" to help them
selves. And the jerseys, many-striped
hose, and underwear Of all kinds. was
devided among the crowd. 1.-THE boys"
Maid the scared drummer his own price
without a murmur, but declared that
shirts we're scarce in Arizona. 'speci-
ally some o. those fancy ones. and that
life was too short to wait for shirts or
dered from Frisco The drummer was
slapped on the back. had his hat knock
ed CT, was playfully pushed around
among the crowd end fnally invited
up to drink. He didn't refuse. and was
the understanding drummer we've
seen in many day when he arrived in
Lugonia- -Lugonia Southern Caiyor'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-03
A Stamboulese Amazon.

People just now in Consiantinoplt
are interested in the presence among
them of Kara Fatma, the redoubtablt
female warrior of Kurd stan, who IL
paying brief visit to the Turkish cap
ital. Her deeds of prowess date bacl
TO the beginning of the Crimean war
when she led large body of Kurdisl
volunteers, who fought with singular
daring for Turkey. The Ottoman
Government remembers her services
and requiles these by monthly pen
sion of 5000 piastres-a sum that IL
her own frugal home allows her t.
live with ease. She is tall, thin, will
a brown, hawk-like face, her cheeks
are the color of parchment and scanned
with scars. Wearing the nationa
dress of the sterner sex, she looks lik'
man of forty, not like a woman witt
will never again see seventy-five
lSlung across her shoulders in Cossacl
fashion is her long sabre. with its Jew
'eled hilt; decorations shine and spark
on her breast; while the stripes acros
her sleeve show her 10 be a captain u
the Ottoman Army. Parts NeDs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-03
WANT COLUMN.

ALWAYS CASH IN ADvANCE-as the sums
are too small to take up the time Of book
keeper and collector.
For Sale, Notices and Business Cards, 90
per cent additional.
For the convenience OF advertisers, let
tiers may be addressed care of the DALLAS
DAILY HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-03

Eastern Man-Do you think that Baco
wrote Shakespeare Cincinnati Mani don
know as ever gave that thought; but jus
sec what II has done for the city Of Cincinnati
lid Bifs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-03
HOUSE PAINTING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

M ANUFAC Wenow have our
IVl foundry IN operation, and prepared to
contract for the manufacture Of anything
that can be made OF wood and iron. Also
general repairing In iron and wood. Nun.
gers Improved Cotton Machine Manuiac-
turing Company, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Why don't you have your boots and shoes
made to order, when they don't cost any
more than stock work, at A. Blust's, 9l4
Elm street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

SITS e32 leaves the United States debtor over
elOe OOo0 900 the years exchanges Of merchandise,
bullion and dues for freights. The foreign exchange
marxet, however, which n ruling 1t only above
the specie importing point shows that there s no exist
ing current immediate indebtedness That being so
how has the difference Of so9 900 been quidated
There 10 only way, and that BY Europes absorb
ton Of American securities.
An oldtime trader in stocks urges that one OF the
the existing dulness ut the Stock Exchange
charge of 1s per cent commission for buying ana
selling Probably is Of tho factors in the problem
but many members OF the Exchange claim that inc
rate of the commission charged makes no difference
with the OF business offered They may 90 ngnt'
but we see no why the speculative dealings at the
Stock Exchange not controlled BY the same genera
laws which operative In all other business Ger
Iany specuatng stocks s not ono OF the necessities
Of that Of people who are necessary to wide ana
general speculation Would the trunk line railways now
be doing business that they are he most profitable
that they did IL they charging the rates OF nj
years ago Probably never In the history OF tne
country were all Its transactions done upon 30 narrow
margin OF profit 1t Is the large business NJ a
profits which making the whole country rich, and on
that principle every happy who IL not member
OF Stock Exchange
The stock markets to-day did little better proportion
ately In bulk OF TRANSACTIONS than Saturday. But 1t
was only the strong disposition OF some oper-
ators in Newport and OF boArdoom traders to put out
short" contracts the principal stocks at some con-
cession in prices At the figures there was market Tor
the moderate offerings and the last prices were shade
better than the lowest But excepting for Pacific Mail
the extreme declines only fractional and insignia
can't Louisville and Nashville was exceptionally
strong. Bear points made out Of st. Paurs de-
crease in earnings and of Northwesterns small increase
in June. st Paul is comparing with period last
year when Its earnings were phenomcnally large ana
those now reported good gains the same time OF
1885, Any gain In Northwesterns earnings 10 gain on
what for year ended produced IL percent
on both classes OF its stocks Generally the railroad
earnings July showing gains equal to those for
June and 1t was to be expected that they would
The feature of the market that except those
who sell short seems to q rap what stocks sell
for"
Government bonds were dull and easy. but the last
bids As higher than the early sales An
Dsxed the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

s:,s Z: sss :!':s::: ::s; (!
;sss Il rs 81: s 3. g g
ii44 s :: g :s!: S:l We. yi.rSs5s s q Is.
!: Ell. Z H Z: 10 = ST.; e 6
ss,%: isS s, n:. ,e7
Is % Isl a. 81 J. ~ 81 e.: st K: a. 81
r.. S;s:s rs o ss = g 4, s's sheep Y -
Ho: % s.:s s.s. y sy...s. :. ..
az e ss:'i II, sA c.s. q e q
ss:I' 40 TO- s g . = al a g
Sss ssss g. ss s,:s :ss
.. g; Backs l4O D. si Il. -'' e'-'
q si ss.. shs::p q ,s .
g az A'e u state Ismbs 81 g. q ,c: 81 do 3. e
s;s I! tsr; ssss s 4 g & u sss'
ka, ss 1 Ycs sa:sg ss
&C. .. e &c 49,
n - 90 PEI S Pol DO g n e s;ss 2si a.
90 Is s. iSs s.sr:yi,.S. s a. ss - 'yssss 3
r. 2 2iS d. So u state g. ss
Sac. 1870 DO IS q. a. To; Estate LsmOs o. b. S7a:
Walsh Kirby Co. II state Ev.s ios D. ~ per ..
a. "a SHEEP g. s 20 oh,s yves and
t q 49, = = - 10
ae 1s 81 q az: -
Jersey cry and 30 zoth.. Feeling weak ana price:
!. 8 s carload Of State Hogs
~ d. s sss'i a:s Ss
n Js,ss sS whit 4 e. State Hogs a7e
Jaid ~ Suciinshsm State Hoss 1877 average At
90 rs per 100 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO July 25 lSpecialOn the curb tonight septcm'
Der wheat selling 70 cents after having touched 20
cents; September 50 cents after having sold this
morning low 37 cents Hutchinson sold his 100000
bushels Of wheat that Rea the only big long left Cash
quoted 67s4 this afternoon. 1t has not
been cheap quarter century August closed at
6s cents September at 7Oa7Oi cents after having sold
down 40 few minutes previously October closed
y. 7l and December rs cents The opening price
for August 6Sas cents. with sales immediately
6Sis cents September meanwhile descending
from 7Oss070a cents and December from Is q cents
the whole list but the Of market heavy and
Withdrawal OF this support values settled slowly at
aud then with dshearteBng CELEBRITY closing as before
at the bottom An increase Of 100000 bushels In
visible supply a serious blow. The announcement
caused = cent break without trade being made Tbs
visible supply bushels against 80 $4,000
bushels II II than for the corresponding date
for The local TO 9402OOp bushels
Dry caused firm opening IN this morn
ing advance Immediate, sharp aad decided sep
eber active month OF the list started at 81 but
before business fairly began sold of to 37 cents An sd
gust erky from 81 cents to S7 cents october
nom 37 $685. cents and NAY from 40 cents TO 4Os
september worked back TO 81 cents and for zbout
hung around 81 SSs centa the other deliveries NOV
The market became hrper and the last prices
on at 81 cents September 354 cents October at 1884,
cent. AL Nv 4J's ceuts rnis Is gain
cent compared with Saturday The volume OF
the pit above average and the market was
excited nervous The advance caught the local crowd
the receipts. Provisions were
elrong but dull In sympathy with corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET,

LvHHroo. July 70 -provlsiens-Bacoa. Cunssraai Cat
40s.Od Lesg Clear tides JJs 81; snort Clear Xidos
I'd; Short hys4lsO Snsal isr 3)s OIL cwt sea-
80A0d for Extra India Ness Prlns Ness 5la o. Porx
Prime Mess 5yA Cd per Dbl; Prime Meas Eastsrn
cru. S4a Sd; lard OIL 3<s o. Hams-Leng Cat e0A od
Shoulders j0.1L Battor92a GL hnes UAitsi
States cheeso-Amorican choics 52a OIL Whsat-Red
Western Spring Us. Al 954 Sd, Rot Winter Is oil
8s 3D. pc Genital New No. Winter 6S 3D.; do Ma.
Spring Ga sd, New Mxet Westera, 3s Id California NO
J. Is ID BIS 3di 10 No Ga 81 81 81. per ceatz RE
ducsspirts OF Turpontine 26A 3D. do at Lendsa 27s "a
evil Refined Petroleum. ed per gallon Clover Seed
American He'd. <3A per cwt Tallow-2la 3D. poe cmt
Fine American 2la 6d-i Prime CITY. IA Cd par cMs
Cd per ProvisisnsA nsricsa efrgcrAtsi aest
hind gaarterA 6d fore gaarters 3l per He2s Al Lon
ell. Liverpssl make 2lA Oh
Tho receipts week from Atlantic ports
A. 200 quartersi from Pacific ports quarters from
other sources 81, 900 quarters an ,oo
The rscspto for tho past week 6slo
quarters -. -
LONDON July 2a.-Produce-finsssd OIL ala 3D. per
Calcutta $50 7st per suarters Lin seed
Cake. f6 ia Cd. per toai Rsnnea Petrsleum oxs
15ad per gallon: Spirits OF Turpentne, 2e& W. pr
cwti Pale s. OIL 1lls o. rrsvisons-Lart Jjx ~ -.
cwt for American Sugar-l3A Sd cwt- for Cups Cet
trfuEa poierzing yds aat lis or ID fer
fair refining ahoak Australian TaiswBeef 2ls 81 ~sb
s Cochin. e37ea nereaa RstIser.t.i ss: - ia ms te
ANTWERP. July misunderstanding Pale Ameriean
francs csnties aad IS francs IL csntues sellers
Wcors Isrt ssssf ~ frAnes SO csat ~ kh9s
BRnagx. July 2k.-wilesx's Lara esssd ~ - marks ~
pispngs per lie -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
TIE STATE or TRADE

BALrMoRE July 25.-Cstron nominal MiaAlins l0atc ..
s R1s 3 IS ana % :%, - g. c s
E::. ~: 80: :s:
ssu.a:r: E:s 70 :sas 4: Amber q Ssie Ss sw::srs
Sssecf: ::
1S @ bid : 70. . SS s.a s
sosih.rs %.lte este ~ss.sr. sc Ssss western EMsd
ssiS sr.,,,..: .Is,ay: quiet Mes F:Is sis @
s s.st isss ssS;s!a:r: :.s$s: Gear Es
i7Sais E.ss ssss1v .. issia . F:trsisus ss:sdSy
E:as:s Sss..; C.aes-i!s eaiss.: ssisaT e islr.
ET.l.su Ly.r.o.5 :'r s:s.Io:r dnll.C:s.::o IA;
wsss. Mscoo sssn Ger; 5odS sa:s os 500 ss.s
bud. be; :. S y sn:
so:Tox July 25:-ricsr quies-cs.nsn E.,r.a Sis
' S. SsS'i sisssss ss.:sss
Mixed sohSs ltc.; oats wer:: wsaisr No ! White
WI; ::s 81 ss
Butter hishsr-Exra Northern Creamery 22e2Sa
Best Nsv:Ysrk ioc Esss stsady-Eastsrs Extras ise
Western leo hscs,,s for the dayYleus 1000 esA a.a
1900 bush
:, BU,'!!o July 2a-whs.s.NS ! Hsra orsrsd 81 s2s
Old o s 81 ' No v
sss g sa % .s
no 9th ss grades offered o,s ste.ay aud unchanged.
Ss:d scare. and niisi. White. sIss SO o. sDiiDi
sss sTs
o:S oS S ba:
pSo bush sa os ss' $4,000 sa:
Oats $4,000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
1T OCEAN GROVE.
nm NATIONAL REvosx ASSOCIATION" SECULAR

fHB NATIONAL REvORM ABROCIATION- skCU1AA
EDUCATION r-AMKRICAN IDoLATRY.
OCEAN GROVE, July Is ,s,eeia.-The young people ~
their meeting eons,dersd "Chrst Our Medistss this
morning The National Reform Association held its an
nual summer assembly. The Rev. Samuel Barnes, OF
Philadelphia elected chairman Tho following VICE
presidents were elcctsd The Rev. Dr. George Crooks.
Of Drew Theological Seminary; the Rev. Dr. A. Rten-
house. of Dickinson College. Carlisle Penn; Major E. T.
Scott Ocean Grove; Mrs. Clara Hoffman, president OF
the Missouri women's Christian Temperance Union;
Mrs. g. j. Downs, president of the NowJsrsey womens
Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. Aoorehead OF Phla-
5ephia; secretary, Mr. Chambers, Of Philadelphia This
spcety was not organized to establish State
religion or union Of church and state.
Int to promote religion In the State. This
afternoon resolutions were discussed affirming the ne
csssty God In government aud the recognition IN tae
Of a ss E Is she ssas Christ il the
ruler Of all Nations and that HIS revealed WIN Q, i
is Ss tSs
TIE public sohoos y contrary 70 me % 9Sr sab
the q avGrSs ID tive
conformed to the law Of Christ ~ Sommendisg
s The OF hs
Tsmperanse unon iavorins aroisratCn
that no party deserves saages Of Cnr.an citizens
Of pe Christ. ao' The rs.slssSns we're
the Rev Misan Of Nh Nev IossI;n the Ss
w. II.
Missouri Professor Rttenhouse j. b. 6ilkman. law.
YER spoke against tho recognition OF tho Divinity OF
CHRIST in the resou0us An address tho divine ORR
lin Of the SabbatA delivered by Professor Kitten
house.
THIS evening tho Rev. Dr: George r Crooss OF Drew
Seminary, spoke " Secular Education" Mrs. Clara
hoffman. presdent of the womens Christian Temper
Union Of Missouri, followed :" All nations sne
remarked, shave been given to idolatTy.
Americans love most arden.ly money. We
seek most persistcntly Office. The things
We aud most loudly are wealth and party: We have
idolatry TO and party BY upholdnr the
LIQUOR traffic. How long would the great Mormon abon
nation existed. but for the OF money in subs
ising the political parties Moned Moroons In Congress
have controlled tho votes OF members Our Sabbath 10
getting to be Continental Sabbath. We, Nation,
Lave parted with all that hold dear of the Sabbath OF
,er forefathers. The Sunday mail service the Sunday
the sunday newspapers are all evidences OF our
iorshp Of money and party In foreign emigration 10
,oitieal problem which IL yet unsoved. In allowing
foreigners control municipal governments we have
r our brthright for q mess of pottage. These I'M
swered problems threaten the foundations Of our inst
tons" 49,
Tomorrow the New-Jersey Sabbath Union will hold its
sting The speakers will be the Rev. DR.. Whitney,
To- Rev. Robert Aikmau the Rev. DIR. c. Zbert George
& Powell. the Rev. W. +. Crafts, John Y Foster and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

from 'e a .sss S.
ssls'shsI%a9 Culver 50 Teaass esa sy sss
3 ?:F aOS q ~ g s.. rS
cage Na'S' :. p q g sos DO al 1881 aS g
= a. iass ,sas q g ,s y
b. at ,'S. q Do ig5o b. at yrsss 1860
,di II Dc ssT (: SS az III s.
Bull: Isl b. 81 S0 do, 1890 B at $500 do hoo n
D. Mcpherson. Indiana steer. 1890 10 average s.st5I
e ohio iSS % 10 1883 So N g. a. issl
g. ,tao 4 State - na 80 gss 'v'
sadisr oS ~ ,p ne q io ~ do xSs h. a
!. S.aS .st D. o. is.s 4. a,,si So
Sc sq lssi Il 49, Il 1872 do lS
is2 :. g % x IT is IS a. o. 1870
s /; q 'Sa x 1855
d% M 1919 sye5a Il a. issB 81 S 90
s IL iass siso .. q !. 49, IT, d. g.
s 80 = isSJ 8; 4: 81
POI 100 %S'!ss $685. st:;;, - i
H. s ass a2 %. p lisd is's
SR q IT, p q. = fs IS
iss.s. & ss sSs at
n.s 20. 'Ss
Choice Cow have sold at $40 TO $50 per head
s.as % &
the
head were pens nnsod At The close Busrmk. sold
ss: "a :: Is
ssi'ss; ~ 100 = g = q
81 Sfs q 81 : & is
g g do Is LA Sd Isl b. 60 sS
Judd Buckingham "a B aao la q ysa Isl Is
:. as ss II S Rsf Is tsa + .'0 ' .
IL sgs s. 'sy: : r.
10 do i7s d. at S'sc do ll7 N. at &c so do. 100 n at
Dnnak Dewey lsc BSsrmk c'l q isC ~ sys,.
&c i1S DO III IL
Hume IS Bq.,sr@. G.lvs, s,I q ;,s.sss 2.
sic g. q. y Dc d is ::
% S,I. es g l isS c.l' Il
Nssssn ea!e.. Fed Calves III averax" atAc per
walsh KIRBY Bn.t:r% MIL Calves: lsS o. .y ssS
49, ssa Sss SsG S al @ S
ES. IL & fiaeosi 10 Butermk Calves, 1885 average
pes y Ysa: 1sh asiy &C. 90, she p.r 10,
SHE'S i Il 81 az 3 :. s =
prices Sa Gsi ssa
icf which, however there fairly good demand although
other grades weak and Common apd Medium grades frsc
ton lower tho Lamb market all tho way from
.c TO lower saes show decline OF about 10
per 10. - - .
Ordinary to Prime Sheep sold at 465hc; Common to
Cho Lambs at 66sc with few selected at ssc' and
s~ies-J T. ssdlet Co. $50 Indiana Sheep 90 n aver.
207 DO 1ol b. at a k3do III 10 q az lsi az i9o
D. At sos III Kentucky Sheep 81 o. at q 90 Al do. ~
B rs; Bucks iss b. Al ~ 50 i76 Kentucky Lambs
bSa 6 at nc per ID ia q. 81 $50. 9eo do sos
100 lO4 West Virginia Lambs. sou n at TIC per ioA
~ u. CSins Tor D. Harrington 70 virginia Sheep 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
LIVE sro1z uAa<Grs BY rsLg4RtrL

BUFFALO July 25.-Catne-Rccepts last "a nours 1924
head. total tar 1853 hett Tor same time
last consigned through sunday 56 cars OF
which 20 10 New.York: to-day. rs cars. OF which 10
l3 sze Good to Choice advanced
S0 iOc Common TO Fair SO 6094 00 Good to Choice
ehipping 81 1si AS Cows and Beifers S275ds3 6o:
Fat Bulls IL 75aS325; Native StOckers So 1913 Mich
higher Fair Choice $50 1850 Veals 81 30
ass 81. all offerings taken
Shespkeceipts "a hours 5000 total tor week
nus 1880 he2n Tor time last week 1850
hoaAs tLrouxh "a of which TO NewYork 80
market fairly active and shade higher
but and Common 70 Fair So 751St 20
ooc - IS "a 75 Ordinary 10 Choice Lambs So
SO so.
Heos- KeceIris last "a 9595 head total for the
week hus tar Cos tns last week 2G3
through Sunday. 81 cars OF which 22 20
New.York to-day SO cars OF which Is TO NowYOrk; 10
with good demand Mixed Pigs
Light Workers So OOa5 u.s. selected Workers 50 800
As selected Medium Weights So so. Extra SIS 90.
Selected Heavy 5004 Is. Stays 81 all offerings
taken
ST LOUIS July 2a-Cauts-necepts 5000 head. Ship
100 market was higher. Far Shipping
Choice Native stsers IS S5 eS4 80; Butchers
IS 80 os3 90 Feedsrs tsr 70 s. W
erass 10 good cornfsd So 001x 3 60
Asss-kseeiLts 200e hoaA saipnents 900 heaA market
higher. Choice Heavy ana Butcher Selections
IS PACKING Far Choice 50 l0oS5 So
Medium - Prime IS l01Ss So Pigs Common 70 Coed
ssssp~ ksesivt 400 nsaa. shipment. hsa market
S. 1895 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
COTTON MAaxsr,-sY rELs4HAeL

LsvrErsoI. July 26.-l2:S0 p n-Cotten-Prices are
practically easier Middlng Upands 1llGd 10 orleans
ll.lsd salesl000e bales. including 1000 bales for
1000 bales American.
Futures dun at the decline uplaads Low Middli.x
clause. July delivery 37-64d; do July and August de-
.sldsso Sssid do September and October delivery
622Sld October and November delivery l3e4d do
Nsvenbcr and December delivery ~ 3d. also 64d
ana s. 90 q"
Tender; delivery At soaay's csarnE' 200 bales new
- m-cotton-M ddins uplands. SD do Orleans SD
THO sales Of the day included 5000 bales American.
Futures quiet Upiands Low Midding clause July deliv
cry 346ld buyers; do July and August delivery -
buyers: do september and October dsuysrI 1854.
buyers November delivery lZ04d sellers;
do November and December delivery 9-6%d buyers;
do December and January dsivery 964d sellers; do
tsmber delivery. 3 33-64d buyers ...,.
! ~ MIXTURES closed dull. Uplanfs Low MiAdliag
clause July delivery SS64d sellers da July and August
livery S2.G4a. sellers, DO ssptsmbsr and. october
delivery 1894 buyers dA october and November
delivery LEAD. sellers de. November and December
delivery s64d sellers January asd February delivery.
bs-6ld sellers do september delivery 3264d sellers
GALVESTON July 25--Cotton quiet Hiddlins. es@ Low
hidong 90; osod Oriaary $50 net ahd gross recepts 81
bales. exports CoAstws 90 baics sales ID bales STOCK
NoxyoLE july 25-cstton steady Middpg lo4; exports
CoaStwise 10 snd rcceips bAss; sales
slvAssAM. July 25-CsItsa steady Middliae. 1oi Low
siddns 9i Geod Ordinary 9'i net and gross rccsipts
bales exports coastwise IL eAes sales baies STOCK
SEwIOaLEAxs July 25-Csttoa easy Niddlag os; Lew
bidding %; Good Ordinary. s net and gross receipts:
l263 bales; exports Ytain S6gs bales Coast.
WISE isG bales sales 200 bales stock. 4o7sl balsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
QUOTATIONS on pxryxs TO-DAY.

sold ago S. rs ass So and
the average was estimated at S. 90.
REVIEW OF THE wEEK.-The arrivals OF Beeves the
week III head less than last week. and 1865
head less than the corresponding week last year.
Tie arrivals just about equal to the demand both
Wednesday aud Friday and prices ruled steady although the
market closed dull Friday with barely clearance OF the
yards A few Texans arrived and sold At fair prices.
British markets exhibited rrmDess and on light
ply er geraed Beef advanced TO I'D TO-
with the Improvement In Live Cattle less Marked and
ported sales At IL c for the estimated dressed
weight
Live Calves greatly receipts made sharp
Thursday OF fully &c per ~ ruling very firm on
closing steady Saturday advance Of fully
go per u from the previous Monday.
Sheep Lambs also In light supply and advanced
from per h sheep and fully lc 10 Lambs.
toleraply firm feeling Saturday. especially for Prime
stock.
week and prices New.Yok market had fallen of fully
&c per 10 with the tendency still downward
BEEVESRecepts yesterday and to-day were lio cars OF
cars az Cii arrivals the latter all
OF the stock At 60tbst 10
shipment dressed quarters aud IA for
direct leaving Of local cattle for sale The trading
limited and uniIn portant at these yards
The 9 Jersey CITY were about all for sale and IN.
clued 10 Of FAIR 70 Good Texans and 10 OF
steers ranging In quality from Ordinary to Choice
The demand fairly active and the yards were well
BY m. Medium TO Choice Steers generally sold at
slight advance over Friaya prices but Common Natives
In the price OF fat acting drawback 70 the
sale OF Coarse Heavy Cattle.
So 90 a. rs; with of Extra starchers" bring
ing 81 So and few picked steers - 3d.
Bulls sold at 81 60dS3.
The Erin took out ST. Live Cattle and tomorrow tho
The Weeks 81 Live attic and sheep Dressed
Beef and Nation as follows: